davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

dollars each. They pay five hundred dollars
| each as license fees; four hundred dollars is
| returned to each of them as his salary
Knownothingism fourished vigorously in
California in 1856, the Knownothings elect
ing their candidate for governor by about
5000 majority. The American party, which
is a revival of the old Knownothing move
ment, is stronger in California than any
where else. At the State election last fall it
cast 1850 votes for Governor The recent
municipal election in Oakland, the second
city in the State, indicates that the new party
possesses unexpected vitality. A full Amer
lean ticket was put in the field, and although
none Of its nominees were elected except one
who was also on the Republican ticket its
candidate for mayor received ], 1857 votes to
2,009 for the Democratic and 2,761 for the
Republican. The remarkable feature of this
result is the fact that the third party appears
to have drawn more heavily from the Demo
Gratis than from the Republicans.
Professor Max Muller manages to stagger
along under an uncommonly heavy load of
titles. Here is list of what he is entitled
Knight of the Ord-e pour le Merite; Knight
of the order of Macmillan (for science and
art); Knight Commander of the Crown d.
Italia; Foreign Member of the French Insti--
tute, Academic des Inscriptions ct Bellies
Lettres; of the Royal Sandman Academy; of
the Royal Academy of the Lincei at Rome;
of the Royal Bavarian Academy; of the Royal
HuDOarian AcademV. of the ROyal Irish
Academy; of the Royal Society of Upsala; of
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences,
Boston; of the American Philosophical Soci-
ETY.; Honorary Member of the Royal Aeade-
my of Sciences at Amsterdam; of the Royal
Academy of Roumania; of the Royal Bata-
Wan Society of Arts and Sciences; of the
Royal Society of Literature; of the Royal
Historical Society; of the Royal Asiatic Soci-
ETY.: of the German Oriental Society; of the
Asiatic Society of Bengal; of the Oriental
Society at Peking; of the Anjuman-i-Pun njab;
of the Societe de Literature Finnoise at
Helsinfors; of the Cambridge Philosophical
Society; of the Literary Society of Leyden;
of the Anthropological Institute of Great
Britain and Ireland; of the photographic So
ciety of Paris; of the Folklore Castellano; of
the American Oriental Society; of the Arche-
illogical Society OF Moscow; of the American
Pathological Society; of the New Zealand In
stitute; of the Lithuanian Literary Society;
Corresponding Member of the Royal Acade-
my of Berlin; of the Royal Academy of Lis
bon; of the Royal Society of Gottingen; of
the Royal Society of Palermo; Ph.D. in the
University of Leipzig; M. A. Oxford; Hon
orary Doctor of Laws in the Universities of
Cambridge and Edinburgh; Professor of
Comparative Philology, and Fellow of All
Souls College, Oxford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

In this department we are
opening new goods every day.
Black and Colored Silks, Black
md Colored Rhadames, Black
and Colored Surahs, Black and
Colored Faille Francaise, ele-
gant styles printed India and
.'ongee Silks, Summer Silks,
&c., from soc to $1.5o yard.
Great variety Plain and Fan
cy Velvets from soc to S. yd.
Special Bargains at so and
sc yard.
Extraordinary bargains in all
six Picot Edge Ribbons in all
he desirable colors, No. fo1
&c, No. 4 for SC, No. S for &c,
No. 7 and 9 for 1oc, No. 1916
;or 12Hc. Ladies should ex-
mime these Ribbons at once,
IS they will soon be closed out.
KID GLOVES in all grades
ind styles. Our special prices
IRE 50, 75c, ST, $1.25 and $I.45
| pair. We carry complete
stock of ali the latest novelties.
Agents for the celebrated Fos-
GER KIDS. Every pair warrant
ed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

who is at the court of St. James, gets seven
teen thousand five hundred dollars a year
but am told his living costs him a great
deal more. and that being comparatively
poor man, he will leave the Office with nc
money. The representatives of all the coun-
tries at my post receive, believe, more sal
ary and contingent appropriation than do.
The tendency OF our foreign service is to re.
strain representation to men of wealth and
men who are not in the young vigor of life.
Only those who are very wealthy and who
can afford to spend twice or thrice their sala-
ry, or are too old to care for the activities of
life and are oblivious to loss of business
identity in their native country, can afford
to enter the service.
''I do not look beyond the two years of Of
fetal life allotted to me, but should be glad
to see Congress elevate the standard of the
foreign service by showing degree of libe-
rality. If Congress knew the Importance of
the service, and how necessary these expen-
ses were to the maintenance of the standing
of representatives, it would unhesitatingly
come to the rescue and we could have bet
ter class OF service and men,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Don't Make q Fuss.

great many people when annoyed by the small
difficulties of life, sdd to their troubles by CON
nearly every body has now and then cold or cough
or is troubled with throat. III such case
ly take some Lactart and Honey, one of the best
preparations for the of coughs and colds that
has ever been introduced to the American people,
Lactart is the pure acid of milk. and compounded
in certain proportions with Honey, has been found
to possess wonderful curative power in the treat
ment of all throat troubles.
1t is absolutely free from drugs, and thereIo&Te, re
contains nothing to derange the stomach or the
nervous system. The combination Of sweat ana
sour has been tried again and again. and win uni
formly good results but nothing SO effective IN
line of Lactart and Honey has ever beI9fe 9t neen
tried Honey is known TO be soothing AID meaning,
while Iactart dissolves the thickened nucuS that
athers in the throat and in this twofold effect hes
the secret of the wonderful success or Lactart and
Honey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Vow Ready. Right Prices.

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Spring Garments, all the latest
styles. Special Bargains in La
dies stylish Jackets at $I.98,
S2.48, So, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
md S. each. Velvet, Cloth
and Beaded Wraps at our popu-
lar prices. Special values in
Children's Garments.
Continued sale of DRESS
GOODS at 38, SO, As, SO and
SIC. Our assortment at these
prices is very large. Ladies can
surely find just what is wanted
in this department. We also
offer well selected stock of
new fabrics in plain colors and
novelties from 75c to $1.so per
yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
WONDERFUL VALUE.

Just purchased at remarka-
bIe discount from actual value a
.lrge line of White Goods that
7e shall offer without discrimi-
nation or reserve at Hc per
yard. This line embraces beau
tifuI Plaid Lawns, Bourette
Corded Lawns, etc., etc. La
dies will do we'll to inpect this
line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is very evident that the stranding of the
deserves severe punishment
Good lawyers say that the new Inter State
commerce law will lead to more litigation
than any measure ever before enacted in this
country.
The Rhode Island Democrats are said to
be for Cleveland. This is encouraging as
far as it goes, but what Cleveland especially
wants and needs is the admiration and sup
port of the New York Democrats.
The taxpayers of this city are rejoicing,
and no wonder. It has very suddenly been
discovered that the Derby railroad is so val
liable, and such a wealth producer, that
none of them will have to work any more
after some little arrangements have been
made 80 that they can get the dividends from
the road.
A few years ago the building of the State
capitol at Hartford without exceeding the
appropriation was looked upon as notable
fact. Iowa has matched it by putting up a
fine capitol at cost within the original ap-
900 on the capitol at Albany, and the ques-
ton now seems to be whether or not it will
tumble down before it can be finished.
There are some ingenious people in the
town of Vermilion, Minnesota. The high
license law says that the smallest sum for
which man can get license to sell liquor
is five hundred dollars. There are four
liquor sellers in Vermilion, none of whom
thinks he can afford to pay FIVE hundred dol
lars for license. They frankly stated their
difficulty to the town authorities, saying that
they could afford to pay one hundred dollars
each, but no more, and if the price could not
be brought down to their limit they must
quit the business or the town. 1t was not
thought best to lose their services and so the
four saloon keepers were made special vii
lage policemen with salaries of four hundred
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Sheet and PILLOW Case
Entertainment!
Howe & StetSOl|

Have just purchased entire the
cleanup of a manufacturers
stock of Wamsutta Sheets and
Pillow Gases. We own the en-
tire lot at a very low price, and
shall sell them so to be a bene-
fit to our customers and an ad-
vertisement for ourselves.
These Sheets and Pillow Ca
ses are made from the celebrat-
ed Wamsutta Sheeting, (the
highest grade produced), and
are offered as follows:
Sheets IA yards wide 79c
each. Pillow Cases ~ yards
wide 24c each. The hens are
all hennstitched like a ,handker-
chief, and such sheets cannot be
produced to order Under $I.25
each. This is a rare chance for
public INSTITUTIONS, hotel men,
boarding house proprietors as
we'll as housekeepers generally
to purchase the best ready-made
goods possible, at less than the
cost of the material.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10.
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Clairvoyance.
MRS. j. j. CLARK
Fast o.aA EStESinAsS M ed m Irn

22S Crown Street,
Now is the time to use Mrs: Clarks BLOOD and
Liver Purifier The most valuable curative ever
compounded from choicest productions of our
fields and woods 1t is specific for Malaria, Bill
iousness and ali diseases caused by impurities of
the blood Mrs Clark can be consulted daily from
10 a. m. TO and to p m, and evenings Mag
netic treatment. IS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

TheOldest Daily PubIfshe ed
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.5e year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed TO
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
We cannet accept anonymous return rejected
writer will be required. for publication, but
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying more than six lines. insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c-
One square tone inch) one insertion, $780, each
subsequent insertion 90 cents; week $50; one
month $1e.O0.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year $40 two squares, one year,
$40: three squares, one year, 500
line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu-
nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line
, Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business (a1l matter to be unobjectonable)
For Sale. etc.
Special furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Csc A PAIR.

A very large and choice line
If Ladies Hosiery, in Plain,
Slack, Seal, Navy, Modes, and
great variety of fancy styles.
We believe the styles and quail.
les cannot be excelled at 25c a
pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

| HARTFORD, Conn, March 29-George H. Bacon,
| charged with embezElement: was arraigned before
the request of the prosecution the case was con.
tinued until April II that witnesses can be got
here from Canada. Bail was refused.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The details of the Eugene Snow murder and sui
eide at Tolland on Sunday as brought out IN the
two miles south of Tolland street and is the last
house in the town. The farm is fertile. well man.
aged one and well stocked. Snow 81 years Of
age, a large man. weighing 275 pounds a short
time ago His wife is a large woman and about
his age. He has been alllng ana OUT OF ms mead
at times since January. He has three chill
dren the Oldest being girl of fourteen years
Sunday morning he sent them all off at eleven
O'Clock to the neighbors and ordered them not to
return before O'Clock in the afternoon. The muir
der must have been committed about noon. His
wife sat in the sitting room with her back toward
the bedroom door, when he approached from that
room and crushed her skull with soapstone. She
fell on her face and then he took axe and nearly
severed her head. Then he went to the woodshed
and hung himself. The t. agedy was discovered by
Eugene Harris a brother-in-law of the murdered
woman, who had come to call This was at 1:15 pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
YRE.MAGUIRE 6 CO.
Crosbv's VitaIized Phosphites,

s s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04
TEA TABLE TALK.

Plush wraps threaten to crowd the seal
skins. of VIII IA some are very good iInita-
ton.
Monks hoods for sleighing are displayed In
the stores, but it will be necessary TO first get
your snow.
A new bonnet is called the Thistle, and peo-
Die who want to he funny say that is as far
ahead as it can get.
Long circulars OF astrachan are seen Tor
carriage wraps, and they look as If they
would be comfort.
Lace Jerseys are shown "for evening
wear and are a great temptation TO not
over modest women.
Something after the style Of the Turkish
fez is seen on Flora McFlimsey's head with
her tailor made suit
In well regulated families the bowl cham
payne glass will continue the style TO the rout
Of the bar tumbler.n
Muffs this season will be considerably
larger, and we will soon get back 70 our
grandmas fur bass drums.
Yellow fur boas will be rather trying to
the stvle of some women's beauty, but what's
the odds. It's fashionable.
New ash receivers are the dog carts IN
miniature seen in Holland, and mounted
upon a block Of olive wood.
The very high back dining room chairs are
complained of by Jeems, the butler,who says
they interfere with his duties.
In some Of the newly embellished private
houses are to be noted the large cut glass
chandeliers that, years ago, in Europe, were
regarded the acme Of elegance.
A Roman lamp hanging in the upper hall
is one Of the correct things in fashionable
country houses, and it is left to shed its linn
lied brightness throughout the night.
II is a splendid fashion that makes those
quaint and tiny little bonnets the correct
thing for the theatre, and great Is the JOY all
along the masculine line in consequence.
Mrs. Parvenu. wishing % surpass her
friends in the matter of musical instruments
for decorative purposes, has pair Of kettle
drums, tied with ribbons, in her drawing
room.
London round hats for girls Of the period
are the eminently correct headgear, and some
Of them look like figures in the original pic
lures for Wilkie Collins "The Small House
at Arlington. New York Mail and Ex-
press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04
WINTER RESORTS.

At least half a dozen new hotels in south
srn California are 10 be opened this season.
Mexico as winter resort is receiving more
md more attention, but 1T is amenablo 70
better hotels
Great expectations have been formed for
lho season at Atlantic City. which win soon
be under way.
One Of the large Cape May hotels is to be
opened in January, in the hope of making il
a winter resort.
The Florida season will not begin until
after Christmas although some hotels open
before that time.
Consumptives in large numbers are sent
for the winter by their physicians 20 the
Adirondack region
At Old Point Comfort the great Hygeia
hotel will have a monopoly of the business
for another season.
Railway communication from the north TO
Florida this season viii be- quicker and better
than ever before.
January 10 is the date fixed for the opening
Of the new and wonderful Ponce de Leon
hotel Jacksonville.
There will be three new hotels opened at
st. Augustine in January, all Of the more or
less ''palatial' kind
Georgia resorts are increasing rapidly, and
several of the hotels have fallen into the hands
Of northern men, who make them more desir
able
Bermuda, which had such "a notably good
season last winter, has every reason 20 antici-
pate "a duplicate of it from January mp to
April.
Florida hotel men are disturbed over the
prohibition wave now going over the state,
and raise the old cry about injury to their
business.
One Of the Jacksonville hotels is already
open, but the season there never gets started
until a new year is four or five weeks under
Roadway.
Nassau's well known Royal Victoria hotel
opens next month, but whether under the
usual management or not has not yet been
announced.
A change in the management of the llny
Woods hotel, Townsville Ca, has been
uecessitated by the death of the popular man
ager, Capt Gillett
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Ira Hughes, and his sons, Of Elmer, ~ j.,
killed twenty-seven gray squirrels IN a single
afternoon.
A woman at CASTLE, y. y, opened a head
Of cabbage from her garden and found a
birds egg imbedded IN the center OF the heal.
Some bird had made nest there.
A hunting party Of twenty-five in Idaho
shot twenty-three black tailed deer, two
white tailed deer, one wolf, one caribou and
one wildcat, besides catching over 400 trout
A peach tree at Sonoma. Cal, haspresented
its owners with large fruit for Al years, and
this season surprised them with 80 poun Is Of
peaches Each peach measured over eight
inches in circumference.
Mrs. James Ferguson, Of Chester county,
Pa, couldn't imagine what was stealing her
Young chickens, until she happened 10 see
big frog from a pond near the barnyard
catch a chick and jump into the water with
il. The pond was drained, many frogs were
killed and the little chickens ore safe.
Chicken thieves are 80 numerous around
Flint, Mich, that the price Of eggs has gone
mp, and one estimable citizen, driven 20 des-
uaratlon By the varlets, loaded a stuffed fowl
with an Internal machine and dynamite and
placed it upon the roost He said he was
bound to have something besides his hens go
0f.
\ California man caught and killed large
turtle, removed the eggs from the body and
put them in a cupboard. Several weeks after
ward his wife was nearly frightened 10 death
on opening the cupboard to find what she
took to he young lizards crawling over every
thing Oh the shelves. The turtles eggs had
Matched.
IN elephant belonging toa travelling circus
broke out Of the stables at Rugby, England,
and bursting open the door Of a small cot
tagc adjoining it, squeezed in, uniastened the
cupboard, and dined on a dozen pots Of jam,
gallon Of picked onions, supply Of dam
sons, q joint Of meat, loaf Of bread, apound
of butter and quantity Of sweets. IL took
nearly two hours 10 get the animal out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04

THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.

The decision of the Supreme Court in
the Anarchists case is disappointing to
great many people, because the court
refused to grant the writ of error on su-
perficial and technical ground, instead OF
interpreting the fourteenth amendment.
The Anarchists claimed that they had
not been tried by an impartial jury, that
they had been compelled to give evil
dence against themselves, and that their
private papers had been seized and used
against them on the trial This they
contended was violation Of rights impli-
edly guaranteed by the fourteenth amend
ment; and, furthermore that 1t was re-
pugnant to that clause Of the amendment
which expressly declares that no State
shall deprive any person Of life, liberty,
OF property without due process Of law.
The court confined itself TO the case
entirely, and did not decide Oh the
general principles involved in the claim
OF the Anarchists, the most important Of
which was the question Can a criminal
case be brought before the Federal Court
upon the ground that the Fourteenth
amendment extends further than the pro-
lection against discrimination in State
trials on account Of class, condition, or
colori
On the point of seizure of the private
papers and property the court did not de
eide that such seizure would be a viola
ton Of the rights of the citizens under
the Constitution, but avoided that ques
tioa on the ground that such seizure did
not appear in the case.
80 the fourteenth amendment remains
10 be interpreted yet in its supposed ap.
plication TO the rights of citizens beyond
the explici, provision against discrimina-
tion on account of class.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04

President Cleveland has authorized his
friend, Mr. Dorsheimer, editor of the Star,
to say that he fayors the election of Co
lionel Fellows a. District Attorney of
New York city
Governor Hill and Mayor Hewitt came
to the front to back Fellows, and though
the World jeers and derides Fellows, il
looks as though Fellows would win. The
Republicans do not seem yet to compre
bend the advan age that the party has
that holds \ lminstration.
That advantage is doubly powerful
when people know that the Democrats
won it against the odds Of money, pow
er, and corruption, just by the character
and fore of right
The Republicans forget that the great
It scue ofthe country was achieved after
a long struggle of Democratic principles
against Republican abuses, and they
think that tn re is a chance for the party
defeated by its own corruption to regain
power by means of Sherman, Foraker &
Co., who were the very men that caused
their party's defeat. SO it is in Virginia.
Malone, Wise, Mullen, De,ine & Coz
actually think or pretend to think that
after their gang was beaten with all the
advantages of patronage under Arthur
they can now come and beguile people
with manufactured promises and retrieve
the defeat with vastly less means than
they had when they lost
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-04
senator sumner and Wendell Phillips.

senator sumner and Wendell Phillips.
Wendell Phillips was one who had crit-
cised him severely. not 20 say bitterly, in
his speeches and letters for his course in
finally voting for the confirmation of one
officer; but as Phillips was a man who
was nothing if not frank, candid and out
spoken his personal letters 90 the senator
were still more difficult to bear. 10 was
Phillips who wrote The last letter before
their enhancement and Sumner who
wrote tine FIRST letter after their recon
citation During Chat time a mutual
friend of the two, making final call on
Sumner when about leaving for Boston.
asked
"Whal shall ! say 20 Phillips for your
"Giye Wendell my love, said the sem
at0r, "aud tell him if it does him any
good 60 hit at me iu his speeches to hit
away And rcsuming his conversation
he said. ut seems 70 DO him good 10
pitch into me. aud it does me no harm.
But DO did all the same. 40 man felt
such stings more, though he gave little
sign. After their old intimacy i'm al its
sweetness and tenderness was renewed,
Phillips came to Washington 20 fulfill
lecture engagements, and Sumner would
allow him 20 stop nowhere except 40 his
house where the room that he occupied
came TO De known IN the household YER
nacular as "the Phillips room Arnold
Burgess Johnson i'm The Cosmopolitan.